Faith and Duty Inspire Lincoln Quote
A concise quotation from Lincoln urging belief that right makes might and urging adherence to duty as understood, inspiring perseverance in moral action.
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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1937
Page
4
A concise quotation from Lincoln urging belief that right makes might and urging adherence to duty as understood, inspiring perseverance in moral action.
The article surveys the departure of Kemper Simpson from the SEC where he served as an economic advisor. Simpson blames the commission for market turmoil and praises the Fed for higher margins, arguing stricter SEC action could have softened the stock reaction. The piece notes the exit is viewed as a setback and emphasizes that prices are set by traders within SEC ground rules.
The article portrays Japan shifting from communism to claiming China’s resources, critiquing its foreign office spokesman who claims peaceful development benefits both nations. It likens Japan to a surgeon warning China an operation will hurt but is for its good, highlighting distrust of motives.
The Charlotte News recalls a flood of moral concern as gambling devices ignite debate in Charlotte. The Disabled American Veterans lead the public critique with strong rhetoric against gambling activities and their impacts on society.
A Mecklen burg DAV retribution committee vows to monitor lottery devices at fairs and amusements, while County Commissioner Henry W. Harkey defends law observance. The piece questions inconsistent enforcement and notes political maneuvering around a future senator's seat, with references to Cam Morrison, Bob Coughton, and Frank Hancock.
The arrival of women on juries in North Carolina is noted as a major change. The text suggests some women may seek excuses to avoid jury duty, reflecting social attitudes of the era.
The piece notes Cameron Morrison born on a 68th birthday living on a 1600 acre Sharon township farm. It outlines ages of Doughton Reynolds and Hancock and discusses potential next year’s primary races and which candidates might gain Senate seats based on age and statistics.
Mrs J W Fambrough asks the editor to publish clippings in the interest of temperance and prohibition. She notes the three year repeal losing case and asks to include material this week if possible for the W C T U of High Point.
A 1936 analysis urges active abolition of the liquor traffic despite repeal. John Haynes Holmes cites Progressive era failures, arguing the fight to end liquor must intensify until the land is free again. The piece laments media quietness on酒 and crime while demanding decisive action.
In a dramatic airplane crash actor Fred Stone faced possible double amputations. Doctors weighed his alcohol use and learned he never drank except milk, leading them to attempt saving both legs rather than one.
University president James L. McConaughy argues true safety does not come from security alone and that insecurity motivates people to excel, urging a proactive mindset at Wesleyan University.
An expert inquiry concludes Napoleon had at least eight hats, still fewer than the beds George Washington slept in. The remark playfully contrasts Napoleonic headgear with Washington’s sleeping arrangements.
Through economic interchange and cooperation, the opportunity is presented for all nations to live a satisfactory and improving type of life. secretary of state hull.
A brief poem urging fraternal duty over idle living and urging men to answer the lone heart's call. The speaker, Victor P. Hammer, emphasizes kindness, shared purpose, and the noble test of exhibiting fraternal best.
Justice Hugo Black returns to Washington amid a web of patrons and relatives. The piece lists friends and kin across agencies and commissions who previously worked with or for Black including Clifford Durr Claude Hamilton William Fort Sterling Foster Cutler Smith Hollis Black Hugh Grant A G Patterson Tom Heflin and Thomas M Woodward. The article notes critics planned to weaponize nepotism against him while southern lawmakers commonly practice it.
Reports say a Japanese trading vessel anchored near St Lawrence Island off Alaska with liquor on board and hopes to land for trade. An American Eskimo group was told of the plan while a U S Coast Guard cutter was expected the next day and the commander was advised to keep moving. The incident was reported to Washington.
Nelson Daragh of F. C. Taylor Fur Co. in St. Louis says he will pay from $1 to $5 a pound for mustache snippings, depending on quality, after the contest winner is decided.
The statement outlines aims of solidarity between two revolutions, the rebirth of Europe, and peace among peoples attributed to Premier Benito Mussolini.
A fragment explains dipping a curling comb in creolin water then lifting a strand of hair to wrap around a finger and slip it free, illustrating a historic finger waving technique attributed to Allen Grubbs and others.
Miss Yvonne Le roux, former nurse to the Dionne quintuplets, notes that ongoing strain from constant demands tests mental disposition and examines the toll of long caregiving duties.
A remark by Jeff Davis, claiming kingship over hoboes, argues the challenge of ruling a nomadic group surpasses the historic troubles faced by King Edward of England. The quote frames social leadership as a difficult endeavor with little political weight.
The sole woman cited as a serious figure globally, Miss Gordon Holmes, travels in the United States reflecting on women’s rights and public life. Her remarks highlight the international attention she draws as a leading advocate in female emancipation.
New York Mayor Fiorella La Guardia warns that people cannot catch up with democracy while wars persist, urging renewed focus on peace and governance to sustain democratic progress.
Abraham Cahan socialist leader and editor of The Jewish Daily Forward died at 77. His critique that preaching in fiction is neither good preaching nor good fiction reflected his lifelong stance on literature and social reform.
The piece notes enduring crafts across the region including a Manhattan shop recreating medieval armor, six wig and peruke factories, a Long Island swordmaker, East Coast fletchers in New Jersey, and falconry. It mentions Brewster’s falconry and a southern England quarry owner supplying Arabs, who still favor flint-lock weapons.
Massiveheaded John L. Lewis strolls in the late afternoon parade scene while chatting in Welsh with Senator John F. Davis. The Ambassador to Russia Joseph Davies also speaks Welsh and is linked to a Welsh preacher mother Rachel O Fon or Rachel of Anglesa famed for oratory.
A friend notes a Japanese cook who speaks gently to food before cooking, aiming to calm spirits of meat and seafood. After a recent dinner he quips that the chef perhaps was not on speaking terms with the food, and observes Japanese patrons at Chinese restaurants as fellow connoisseurs of classical cuisine.
Three major town bookshops display Kipling works as support grows for a memorial fund. Queen Mary chairs a $1,250,000 campaign to honor Kipling who was never knighted or given the Poet Laureateship. Some link the effort to the Widow of Windsor while others cite private collectors poems as controversy.
The passage notes that writers such as Aldous Huxley J B Priestley Somerset Maugham and John Galsworthy formerly visited for lectures but now elect to stay and live here, preferring a settled residence over travel.
The Fraser Evangelistic party holds the last healing service at the city lot tent tonight at 7 30. Council members discuss widening High street. Evangelist Smith urges church membership as divine ground. Purple Panthers lead High Point football with 78 points.
Huxley stayed at Frieda Lawrence's ranch near Taos New Mexico but left quickly due to the absence of a bath. He is now in Denver awaiting Frieda to install a bath at her place.
The note observes that butterflies in New York are confined to Washington Square and busses move with mathematical regularity there. It evokes Stella Benson comparing buses to clock weights that keep Manhattan energized.
Reports that Mrs. Martin Johnson intends her present journey to be her last to the jungle wilds ahead of her upcoming marriage. Also notes George Gershwin’s royalty income averaging $30 000 yearly for his mother and Eugene O’Neill’s birth in a Times Square hotel.
Brief notes indicate Gomes and Huer ta joining forces against President Calles in Mexico. Other items report the Yankees winning the third game of a series with the Pirates 8 to 1. A Carolina Panel company becomes the engine of a new manufacturing rise at Lexington.
Twenty years ago reports note a new Baird’s store opening in High Point around October 20. The Burns estate sale by Penny Bros is scheduled for tomorrow at 10 30 in the morning.
George Lowe visits Charlotte and Monroe to see friends. Miss Clara Steele returns home from Greensboro College for the weekend. Harry Elam comes back from Bennettsville, D. C. for a short stay.
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